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MySQL Listings
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Total:
21 | Displaying: 11 - 20 | Pages: << 1 2 3 >> |
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MySQL is an open source relational database management system (RDBMS). It\'s based around the Structured Query Language (SQL), and is best for managing the content of the database as opposed to transactions, as MySQL does not support COMMIT or ROLLBACK.
Updated: 05/03/2005
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An article Introduction MySQL is a relational database created by MySQL AB and available for free under GPL. Most of you have probably heard of MySQL, and many may have written it off as being a UNIX-only product or doubted the ability and functionality of a piece of free software. Over the past couple of years, MySQL has gained enormous popularity in the Web development world, and it is now.
Updated: 05/03/2005
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Back in the days of classic ASP, if you were building a database-driven web site, your choice was either to invest a lot of money to get a copy of Microsoft SQL Server (or some other enterprise-ready database) or invest a lot of time finding a way to deal with the performance and scalability limitations of Microsoft Access. Luckily these days there's another viable alternative: MySQL.
Updated: 05/03/2005
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This article illustrated how to install and configure the MySQL Database Server, install and use the MySQL Administrator, create a new database, and create and populate a new sample table with some sample data. Now that the database server is up and running, this part of the article will complete our coverage of using MySQL with ASP.NET by covering how to: Add a new MySQL user.Assign the new user the appropriate permisions to the database.Connect to the MySQL server from .NET.Build a simple ASP.NET page to query the database.
Updated: 05/03/2005
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This article discusses a solution to bring two remote MySQL databases in Sync with each other using a Free MySQL Admin Tool called SQLyog. You can download the latest version of SQLyog at Webyog
Updated: 05/03/2005
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With the combination of PHP and MySQL becoming one of the defacto standards for Web development, the need for a good front end for MySQL is increasing. For many, the task of creating and manipulating MySQL databases is a daunting task. It is often difficult to master the complex commands required by the MySQL console and MySQL Admin. Luckily there is hope. Due to the ever increasing popularity of MySQL and PHP, many third party tools are being developed specifically for these platforms.In this article, we will take a look at the basics of connecting to and using one of the most popular of these MySQL graphical interfaces, SQLyog.
Updated: 05/03/2005
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This article helps explain how to use Macromedia Flash 5 in conjunction with PHP and a MySQL database. This demonstration will show you how to setup a simple login and registration form, then allow users to save movie clip positions and various properties in the database. When they log back in the movie clips are in the same position. For this tutorial you will have to have some basic knowledge of PHP and MySQL, hopefully you won\'t need much though.
Updated: 05/03/2005
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This Tutorial shows you how to set up a table in a MySQL database, then using PHP manipulate that table and interact with Flash. The first part of the Tutorial demonstrates how to create a unique user ID in the database: in this case the user's name. The unique user ID is required because in the next part we\'ll be saving the x and y coordinates of movie clips for each user. In this way a user can return to the (your) site at anytime and find the movie clips in the same positions that they were last time. I have also included a place for the user to add a comment, which is also saved.
Updated: 05/03/2005
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If you want to store binary data like images and html files directly in your MySQL database, this column is for you! I will show how you can store the data via the HTML forms File feature in your database and how you can access and use this data in your webproject.
Updated: 05/03/2005
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The hardest concept I\'ve tried to understand since beginning to use PHP was that of classes. I\'d never used a database engine but learning to use MySQL, at least for the more basic functions, was a breeze. Having never used OOP before, classes were novel as well, but understanding the theory and why it was useful escaped me.
Updated: 05/03/2005
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MySQL Listings
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Total:
21 | Displaying: 11 - 20 | Pages: << 1 2 3 >> |
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